The Bush School - Tykoe Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 32 text:

f ,osfffV'f'9,f 'f'c ' f WQHLAQQW WW-C WM ANNE MACFARLANE. H: Of' is a successful oxidizing agent as proved by Anne Mac- farlane, but this is not her chief importance. She is well- known, first of all, because she is commonly alloyed with vzfzvyoe'-fffr-'Y Vfuv-17 A u REN I SANCE OF CHEMISTRY the piano to produce a talented musician and of equal renown is her ability as an actress which she proved as the lead in the senior play. She is closely related to the iron family as far as being highly magnetic is concerned. Vital- ity is shown in all her reac- tions. Hydrogen Peroxide.

Page 31 text:

RENAISSANCE OF CHEMISTRY JANIS KERR'S most im- portant feature, where chem- ical activity is concerned, is her high boiling point. That is, where other more volatile? things go off, Janis is still gently simmering and can keep her head. She is stud- ious but not to the point of being completely saturated by her studies. Her part as Rita in the play and her posi- tion as chairman of the sports committee help to make her rank with the other seventeen important senior compounds. tSee Calvert. 3 X X XI' . Gag. X. S, f K

Page 33 text:

749' ' Vwg 'YV' RENAISSANCE OF CHEMISTRY ANN PIGOTT. Because of Ann Pigott's prismatica' sta- ture, we will pattern her after sulphur. As secretary of the student court, she combined readily with the rest of the members to keep the school running smoothly and effici- ently. In analyzing her part as Fay in Shubert Alley we found her to have some of the same properties as Chris. As sulfur does, Ann has three characteristic a I l 0 t r 0 p i ci' forms: lively, good-natured, and well poised. 'Thin 'See Broughton 5